davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Just Receivei.

A new lot o, ha1sss City ham sni breAkfss: bacon.
 Best buttsT-pa.e and warranted Tot to be olsonsTEsTire.
 Gerusn salt and VIDsSsr pickles. stuffed peppers. pepper hash, ssger krant Swiss sni California cheese. limbUrger cheese, pickled pig pork. and many other Injuries sni delicscies sent by the grsn6moihA. Vsrums Ds-umi
 ES-a gosxPH DCEk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Timr for Chang.

'Aui yuU say yoa wtre u0t .rchargai from you- last place" said Nrs Crimson Leak. questioning candsiate foF Ihe uSiicr Or cook
 No. mum l l1-- mum DO
 How .org were yol lu your laS- PlAces' Five yyars mum
 And why G.i yUa isave.''
 ''l was -5--.u trc lat. mum
 .WeI!.''
 -'Oh. surs. ! o5giGa't w.sr the missUs trsss-S any Ilo-' aud ! bud Co stay home from tho lE'S l thought mum. ii was cDa e. mase change '-Yonk,FS States man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
For Rent

A furnished dwelling house of five rcol2s,- psr-or, d.uinC room, two bed rocus, kitceen furnished cluplete. kitchen bed loom End dining room. vsrything new snd good. Rent reg- sons-le-wili furnish everythlnc necas- sary for h1usekeeping. Apply a: 22l Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Order Inited Mnrkincman

On the afternoon of Feb. s.h. the Grand Lodge of Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona of the Anoient Order Of United Workmen met in Pueblo ID bien- nal session.
 The following representatives and Oi- fi ,,-rz were pre-e eu..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Notice.

As papers will be delivered to inc psr- irons Of the Pioneer News Depot on Sundsy's early in the morning. The store wlll oe closed Sundays as soon as the mails gre distributed.
 J. $. MANSFIELD, If Pioneer News DssIe. of Arisoas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Mhe,r Hrs

Waller QuInsby CT Reyuolis os Rus. ssl, formerly of Chicago. left Honolulu October Sl. 1881. If he or his friends will sivs his address, information 0. val ue VII be sent him
 JOIN CEETvoOD. JR.
 "A Sspsons Si. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

PIles-Blind. Bleeding and Itching Positively cured by Dsrbys PEophylsiic Fluid. Bathe with a little of the Fluid added to the water. A single applica- ton will al.ay the itching. sOothe all inflammation. deodorize all otshsiTeness and stsunch tue bleeding. Tetter and Scsid Head are quickly cured by Darbys Trophy tactic F luid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay Go, Iowa. tells the following remarks ble story. the truth of which IS youchec for by the residents of the town: 'I sm 79 Jears old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lsmeoess for many years; could not dress myself withOu, help. Now Bm free from all psin and soreness, and am able to do sll my own housevork. l owe my thanks 70 Electric BItters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all diseases and pain,
 Try a bottle only 5Oc. st Geo Nsr- tins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Leg egal Blanks {! l! For Sa!e at the CITIZEN Dmca.
 lt-TurE CuJET Ei=NEs a1car Fer .--. -s-- - =


 li-TEIrE CuJsT EisSZs 70 car Fer A---.--,--, Lr .7s aa -t'st---srt < s..5=. tef'sses;s. as ss,s d. ss-. is-a-. -
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 i.- Le--c-- l. al--i-is.Tz-i--. Citsr-r1s. Crt1- .lsIai.-. s s.-,=l,.-S.l- 6or.- e. a1z-l-..--s-,s Az1 i.- .--.-- ,':Ger .- z.Uu- A T.-ais.-s, Gft=- -iI-.f-- r--l. e tss- ---1 NE-a 70. rl -
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 c.-sc-.- -s Su-les 90 ee stvgz. Order t1 show -s-se ~tB orCrs of calls uf Gel
 != -tc s----- rgt D. Bds. J-tss ..7 -r-iz- 7--s 70 Fs----al Psrpz-.. Dltte- 'f e a C- t--sJ-sl -c se--s. Jr4a. lg. 'r-i-r l.v t1- s,--,s-- -1- of s--,.-r
 --t r-s--t--- Su-lc, Co ta -sf--. Nct-c- Ci .---s sss .lr -stt s-z vrt - A--1n. 1L.ASkS CSEu it CBIaFNl>r C. -Fa-
 tNLs ID HlSIN CLAlI5- Al-isF.- o. Cl-l- z-s-IE. Aess.rl. cs eys .l~ .r~4 t1i-s-s F--.-ov-1s--s Agr----a-s ui-t f---i-s-ss.s. Not .' C sll.l.s,- .- io- '. S. f-ts-- CIVIL FaJtAzpiSG lS JCs-I.E -1USI cos.Ti.lri ,- cain s=d s-i-s7 -ra--. Ua.!sr- -s>izs .s s-a.= sss 1si-s-4 ,: F---Sss! Asis,is c5 ca,-- s-t ss.l-sr5 D. i.-s--5 Aesis,.- .sr s-.a,s,-z-: S.,-i-sss s i-1si=,-t Cr-er.-S.-s eu As,aca--.1s. N1t Of At-s-s1-c-- E,e,-u'-r-- Ho.ic- Arqes' N.s-zLIASEoUs sLsSSS Ltc-'iu- No-,cs. i-s DAsis N-a. I.-st- uc-sis l.ss. rs- ..- Ss---ss1a tlz-r H. As-o--as. fgss.zr- B,rd ',- De~3 Co Mans I'.vrS-4- Ac.ncw 5tz-c--s Ackno~ e,isz..-,s s7- N<z s-S V.,- A@tsv -s of kuc, .czr-gz Notice C. G,rlzs ls.- Rosd ~rs-lu- Reca v-e
 ES-sl of thsso n-s-ks gre r-.-.>. .- c.- torr ity wIfh trs S-S--taa rs NF.z "a a-vs res -i1t.s -s~s st tke Uai.e,i = ..-ss l-le-s ---, out ct tAs cs-y C. n. l1.
 2S0 Justice Blanks for a. el gS sa,s c'--sirt-g ne C. ,s~;Hs rA-s Sier ts fu- l-s-lcs-' curts wii. "a. ssrs s, E-- stt-e-F. lustsSe pait. toF kSAys
 5' lri-i.sl Co-r plsiats-
 q WGr-Src. os Arre<t a' S8opsscss @l lCC-.zilr--suts.
 S-Z-ocs.
 2 Io=sp.Aiats CT e. .s pI. ot Pa yr.s
 2 lcdertsklr<s <s
 2 AttsvI.s f1r AtcEchrrest
 skI-ss cE AttSosE-saf
 S hri-s gt AttSrbEsat
 = tNscuLo-s-
 q Aesno ~ietxusut. tsi Isl
 JASs s2-22v.e,isszsat. ,rr-NS and sstsl.
 9 S1Vu ls.lg-s o7 Appeal
 A Se--ca Wa-rarts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
ErPREsENrATIvKs.

Eureka No. 1. George " Wln-low Denver No .. Joun Dove; Standard So. 8. Herman S;rauss; Iron Cl:y No. i. ] W Herdrrsvs: EscelSoT Nu. q, l. + Spi ktr: Silver CIff No. C. asue- W Cooley; Royal Gorge No. |, 1 II DusI-, Centennial Stats No. S. James VI North: Longmout Nos. ; J Boss; Fort Collins No. 10. C l. IngersOl; Bueua Nisis No. II, n C Sindlincsr; Grand Canon N. l., William Hinkling; Garfield No. l3. l. c Psyrter; Pores; City No. II, Johu " lnmsu; South Arkansas Nc, lj. L Witner; Central City No. l6. H r Jossylin: Como No. T.. v E Cook; Paci- i, No. lS. c M Glues; Capitol No. l9. Joseph Bussey: Gold Hill N, 2l, Ed ward Raedy: Aspen Nn. 2l. " R Callicot:s; Queen City So. - X F Pierce; IrlnIIy No. 23. Edwsrd Day: BadIto No. 24. Gs7rEe W Lawrence; Rosita N. 2j. John T Williams: Idsho No. 36. Henry Paul; Castle Rocs Nc. -. I E Moore: Benefit Nc. .. l. " HJr- k!ns; Golden No. 3, W ; Hs.roun: Dia- mond. No. {. Charles W6i-aod; ArizJza No ], Geo. W Brown, Tombstone No. 3. Jchn ]. Patton: Florence No. |. T ? Weedin: Phenix No. :. Joseph Camp. b Y: Queen No 6. W | Frame; NTnls No. :. Alhee Lorrette; Apache No. <, I ' Hartwcn.
 OFFICERS.
 P. c. N. ", John W. Day; c. Ii. " Louis Auienger. c. Foreman, Edward Medlar: c. Overseer. W D M0auonuie-: c. Recorder. David kius; c, Guide, ] ohn k SEuemEn: q. Watchmsu. l. M 2 .iuCe; C.. Me3icsl ExaDiu-r, Jesse hswss. c. Trustee. V L R7sentAsl, e. Trustee. J T. Benus. C. Trustee, [ Nsilar.
 Committee on LsSs-A 3 Robbins. ' J White and " II Davis.
 Committee on FI0rrce-Josa.b C oiG;tuck. C Clsrk sni 1T Jsrtcki.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

A. th, funeral ct a vs1ltliy New Yorker a rsvCrtgr was ,ltlwi-- Eis way. with as irte oUiE-uCtiuu a- icS,il.'. cLn.g tho well d-cs> D rsoIrE--s who T1cScd -ha wide halls lul s--cl1-.s trluiu- rr1TsS Ac- cvStin- @ tae l1os.aE EI.n. .lCl.'eSs,y dT-S~ci. wle "1s s-a--.--E ECs- tte iocr. tk- Tsr1r-cI iU--l7--' s1s ..s nan, c. add to his well E a i.--. D. was .'.str.i:.-. vEsn thc -=a-.'-r.- .--1.. --l E-es you don [ Wan l.. u--ls. y-scs !ae'. m !-st q common --rr watching tLe hats sul bric- g-trl- ''---i-z-rl EAi-J;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

buudiug Occupte= tLe sntirc corGef oI r-arJ si,u Mason streetE Ss7 Francisco. -ud Is the orlT Neiical end rurEical lrs ltute cu the Paclnc Coast hat has ifs own elegant Drug Store m llls peusary bu idIng employing Registered ch mi ts and scientific Sur-icai Iustrumznt r.ak-rs to
 manufacture all SIrgicRl Instruments Tor the patients Ot the L.iebIg DispenSsry, also Co Tr- pare the celebrated Dr. l. eois wonderful ter
 man Invi zO-stlr. To fEe marvellous cures and disc vefies -ade by Dr. LiebIg Co. are d1a all The great succssseS they have had h l-sl they discovered the con pll cstion, Frostzto-rhes re- suitiuz from you hiul lEr ruteuce and eNcss-es uS nal urft5 or lrskil.fElIT treated eases of a special ua are, that from time llnE-enorlal had prevCute5 thOr-ards from being cured oi ner- yors debNi.T. ua ys. cal weakness and urnaturs. lu.ses from the system resatlr < from to-4iei ~ yuath. Dr. LEetix C Co. use every successful remedial agent known tc modern scle1tl-rS, fsvoriug the schools of HomHpathy and Elcc- tririsrn tAsing from tha AllopBrhIc al tha- = usaf1L and sdaptiny surgical Instruments tO the various ailments and Ccfor-itla-. attaching -r appliances, magnetism and ectriclrN. S.r- sessfu trea- -uueut guaranteed ID all curArle esS-s or 10 fees re Iulred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
COMING TO TUCSON DF. LiGlig $ C0.
 SPECIAL Physician ( Surgeon, OF SAN FRANCISCO.

The above wnil-knOwn and |, ,lOug-astsblishet Specialists hav- Ting msny pstIcu-s n thls and surrOunding Couaties. have de- ciied to open an office at The snn on February f4th, 10th and 18th where they VIII have private offices on the above days only. ani where all who de-Ire fo consult with the Re ncwned SpeciRllts will have su opportunity of doing sJ EREE OF CHARGE.
 The Liebig DIspens ry sorthe treatment of all Chr1ric. Pri- vats and Complicated ji-sg-e=. has been established ID San Francisco for nearly quarter of century. The DIspen-ary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Atianta'. Handsome Hoas..

Atlanta is fat icc1nin- e city of hand
 SoIc" t-IsaS More elegant re,ilenlIs were erected in -Ae city during tls Tast year than st any time since the war. ani laFsa sums of u1i.-. are ~.1-lt iH frtiu. them Ep The interior of J-c house l. now i-.irE decorated d D caS- 0f Sl5.oNp and another haS just bs,-n finished tlat cost SlG.p-t An order for the leglr..I.Hn Ct one. for single par- Tor. just given. toots Up S}. .tUt Thc-c are many Eg-s.-. the interiors of which have ben decuratei at a r-st oi more han Slp- v-l At ,Ca-. tLrv p-ivats rs=siencts in tte city cos- over SSH. J.--, licsso Tiulcs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

Ek
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
\ Nat,,r of Custom

\ comparison of the uanners snd cJss- toms of various European nations GiSclCSes many interesting facts, among which the foilowiL- Is lv 10 means the least.
 When a person Efhlctesl with -hs infin, -n-l SD far lrsgs coutrOl of himself as Co Sncczc in s1c.e,y, the Italian VII boE Srace- fully. wave h1~ hand politely in frua. os him. and eiaeulste Salute "
 ndCT similar circumstances the Span i27i vil appear slightly psinsi dof his soIbrcru. and explain. "Col Dies
 The Frsnchman. thai Polit@st of tasnEs. Tiil cry. \ v0s, sCukAil=, monsieur With an air ot great concern
 The TuTs will invoke ths blessing of Cod upon you. and the EasiShman MI shout. "Biess ne. what a d--d bad ,olj you vu gCt. Life.
 --E-asst ob>ervaeory in Earope>
 The observatory whica is now be'nz erected on the summit Of the Souub!.cS. s mountain lo.00O feet high, t1 the Tryoi-Sa Alps. will be the highest h Europe. T. VIII consist of a blockhsRse. ffaukei by "A massive stone tarret forty feet high Tbe walls ot the tower AFs of enormous thick nsSs, and the blOckho1Se Is anchored 10 tss rock by steel wire cAbies Wood has bs n chosen for the construction of the house, because it keeps out the cold he-- Ter than stone. The tower will be fitted with all the Instruments used m meteor logical sc.=nce As there 6 great danger % the building from thS terrific thunder storms which Eace round the summit t,.s observatory is proteclsd not nzly by C. rse lightnins- rods, but 6y lightning pruot fsac.ng.-tew York Man and Express
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

Le R-csru'1 .slI-r f,-r-=-. .. sI.E Sr I
 Egs-, ---. r.. Sg1# .s-l Trrar- .5- ct . - ss~ s Price. -= H. H-f L. Bfr rhas4's C..If-si r-ss -s g1r.--r ra--.--I A-- ra. I.-s l tl U-E, i.- .. r-- N Errrl-.
 cod t. e---.-.--
 .s
 t.a,-r Ia-5.- -. r. s..- L. i-l,hau'- l--...rt dct@
 t,- p--ess r- -.- Ie Rirh1u'. .----a- ~-,ars.sr -.. L. c-c.-l.. l.-.n ..rrasr- Ir .lea-a-e
 H-le- sf .. a.r Torir a-5 ..-- Eus .-.- Fs-A c. s- rrr- ..- .... .s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
|HAMIL0N, TL.SNN RIFLE ELEl

The charm will be competed for during the balance Of t1e yesr under direction Os tle tL CTS oI the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
THE ART1CIIES SIGNED
To Decide the Feather-Weight t
Championship OF America.

Tommy Warren arrived at Minneapo-
lis from La Crosse yesterday, and by
appointment met Tommy Danforth to
sign articles for their contest at the
Washington rink. 1t was not an easy
matter to get them to agree upon the
con nditions for the meeting, for the two
feather-weights were very hostile. Each
accused the other of backing out
and failure to keep agreements
in the East, where the endeavors to get
them together attracted the attention of
the sporting world for six months. They
disagreed upon every possible point,
neither being willing to concede the
slightest possible advantage. Warren
considers himself at home in the
West, and felt that he could bring
Danforth, who had come all the
way from New York to meet
him, to terms. The higgling
continued all day, and several times
there was prospect that the question
of superiority would be settled ON the
spot, but friends prevented any collis-
ion. In the evening the two, accom-
panied by half-dOzen friends, each
came to the GLOBE Office for final agree
ment. Warren had previously insisted
that Danforth should deposit $3.50
that he would not weigh over 100
pounds. Danforth finally agreed to this
upon the condition that Warren should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
a Daring Seaman Prevents The Founder
ing of Duluth Steamer Off
Otter Island,
By Plunging Into the Icy Water and
Stopping a Leak Which Threat
ened Speedy Destruction.
A Widower at Kasson, Minn., Charged
With Shameful Treatment Of a
Young Girl.
Unexplained Suicide Near Mason City,
lathe Daily Budget Of North
western News.

MARQUTTE, Mich, May 1O.-T'he tug
Molly Spencer arrived here at noon
from Duluth and reports having en-
countered the steamer Bessemer, ore
laden, about twenty miles east of Otter
island, at l a. m. Friday, blowing signals
of distress. The ice was thick and the
tug could not reach. her until 2 p. m.
The BeSSemer had stove in her bow in
the ice and made thirty-nine inches of
water in eight minutes after the
accident. Second Mate Chamberlain,
of the BeSSemer, saved the steamer from
laundering by a daring act. Taking a
pair of blankets, he had himself low
cred over the bow until he was in the
ice water up to his neck; then, taking
the blankets between his feet, he got
them down by the hole and the suction
drew them in, filling in the gap SO that
the pumps kept the steamer free. Five
hundred tons of her 1,200-tOn cargo of
ore were then thrown overheard, light
ing her greatly. The Bessemer be-
longed to Leopold & Austrian, of Chi
cago. Capt. Lynn reports heavy ice
from Duluth to OntOnagOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Scraps of Sports.

Arrangements have been made for rattleing
dog-fght series to be had within five days
from this date. The CANNES are all owned
in Minneapolis, but the fights will be outside
of Hennepin and Ramsey counties. The first
fight will be between Pilot and Irish Jake a
brother of Irish Jack, scratch and turn
fight tor 5000, forty-tWo pounds. Th&sec
ond fight will be between Scotch Terrier and
Turk, at forty pounds, for $10O.
l.. Moir, of Toronto, and G. W. Penny, of
st. Paul, will have foot race and jumping
contest at the West Side base ball park Fri.
day at 3 o'clock. The contests will be for
$50 aside and the gate receipts, the events
consisting of running and standing jumps
and so and 1OOyard dashes.
A cricket club was organized at the West
hotel last night with the following officers:
President, j. r. Shibley; vice president, II.
P. Robinson; secretary, L. W. Wesley; treas
urer, w. McGregor. ii. G. Wright was ap-
pointed coach for the year and j. Prosser
was elected steward.
1.-THE ffteenball pool match between Max
Booster, of st. Paul, and Martin Schoyer, of
Minneapolis, last night was an exciting one
throughout. The match was for 5000 side,
first sixteen out of thirty-one games, and
was won by Booster by score Of 16 to 13.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul high school
mines yesterday played game of ball on the
Portland avenue ground, at Minneapolis,
which resulted in victory for the Minneap-
oils boys by score of II to 16.
American Association Games-Cleveland
8, Brooklyn z; st. Louis 5, Baltimore 2;
Louisville 10, Athletics 5; Cincinnati IL,
Nets 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
SECRETARY VAIL.
He Is Given Till O'Clock To-Day
to Answer Charges Against

He lis Given Till O'clock To-Day
to Answer Charges Against
Him.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-Whether Secre-
tary Vail, of the National Trotting as
sOciation, shall be dismissed from Office
will probably be definitely settled to-
morrow. The board of review, which
has jurisdiction in the matter, convened
here tonight, and Judge James
Grant, the presiding officer, made
presentation of the case
setting forth at length the various COM
plants that have been made against
Secretary Vail from time to time by
members of the association and others,
and the effect this antagonism is having
upon the association. The advisability
OF removing Mr.. Vail was then discussed
in executive session for over two hours
in a decided fashion. AS re-
suit OF the protracted debate,
lar;n MI; Vail, all. who Who, was present TIN in the
morrow to make his defense. Follow
ing the. executive session the case
charging fraud against Judges Bullock,
Chapman and West, of Burlington, Iai,
was heard. Mr.. Vail acted in his capac-
ity as secretary. He did not seem dis
concerted in the least, but on the con-
trary, wore a constant smile and was
cordial. in the performance of his duty.
A final decision in the Burlington
case was postponed pending further in
veStigatiOn. Those present at the meet
ing are as follows: President, Judge
James Grant, of Davenport, Ia; First
Vice President w. s. Tilton, Boston;
Secretary L. j. Vail, Hartford; M. c.
Bulkley, Hartford; E. a. Wilkinson,
Newark, n. j.; p. Johnston, LeXing-
ton, Ky.;- y. &. Blake, Cedar Rapids,
Ia, and j. Shaffer, San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
out up the same amount that he would

put up the same amount that he would
not weigh over 130 pounds. Both de-
posted this amount, and the next
struggle was over the date. Danforth
wanted month to get III shape, and
Warren wanted the contest to take
place the Esd. Finally compromise
was made on the 30th of May. Then
came series of kicks on both sides
over the division of receipts, the time
of weighing, number of rounds, etc.
Both were decidedly hot and were not
particularly complimentary in their re-
marks. They even went so far as to
toss penny as to whether 20 or % per
cent. should 90 to the loser. 1t was
nearly midnight when after two hours
of jangling, all points had been agreed
upon, and the following articles were
signed, which guarantees to MinneapO-
lis the contest for the feather-weight
championship of America, which has
been the talk of the country for the past
year:
Articles of agreement made and entered into
this 18th day of May, 1887, in the city of
Minneapolis, Minn., between Thomas War
rem, of Minneapolis, and Thomas Danforth,
of New 1ork-Witnesseth: The above
named parties hereby agree to meet in a fifteen
round glove contest for purse of 5000 and
60 per cent. of the gross receipts, the winner
OF the contest to receive $400 and 80 per
$1,000 taken at the door, the loser to take
$500 and 20 per cent. of the receipts over and
above the $1,000, the contest to take place
at the Washington rink, on the evening of
May 30, 1887. 1t is also mutually agreed
that neither man shall weigh over 100 lbs,
both men 10 meet fourteen hours before the
contest and weigh, and if either man should
weigh more than 100 lbs. he shall forfeit to
the other the sum of $3.50, which amount
they have each deposited this day i'll the
hands of G. f. Williams city editor
of the Minneapolis Tribune; the weigh
ing to take place at the agency of the
Fairbanks scales, the contest 10 be under the
management of Messrs. Breslauer and
Wallace, the referee to be mutually agreed
upon and selected from the audience on the
evening of the contest. His decision shall be
final and shall be given in accordance with
the Marquis of Queensberry rules, which
shall govern this contest-the man having
the best of ii in his eyes to be declared the
winner. THOMAS WARREN,
Witnesses: TOMMY DANFoRTH
JOHN DONALDSON.
HENRY SEELYE.
Warren leaves to-day for La Crosse,
where he will train, and Danforth will
establish headquarters at Bass lake.
He telegraphed last night to New York
for trainer and assistant to take charge
of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Chips From the Ties.

The train on the Iowa L. Minnesota divi-
sion of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road will
leave hereafter at $40 n. m. instead of 8 :45.
rs formerly. The evening train that formerly
ran to Calmar now goes only as far as Owa-
tonns, and leaves at 4:35, A new train has
been put on which runs to Faribeult, Owa-
tonna, Dubuque and Chicago, and leaves at
S:35 p. m. Three new trains for Fort SHELL
ing Minnehaha and Minneapolis have been
put on, leaving here at 1 :35, 4:35 and 6:35
p. m.
The representatives of Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota lines held a meeting yesterday at
the Ryan for the purpose of finishing up the
rate business that was commencedi in Chicago
last week. Another meeting was also held at
the same hotel at the same time of the
Northwestern section of the Western freight
bureau, TO consider rates generally and COM
modify tariffs in particular. Both meetings
had brief, informal talk for an hour or two
and then adjourned, without taking action,
to meet in Chicago Thursday.
The comptroller's Office of the st. Paul 4
Northern Pacific road has been removed
from the Northern Pacific general office to
No. GA Westminster street.
Owing to the recent reduction Of rates
made at Chicago to Northwestern points the
sidering the matter Of making reduction in
the same territory.
P. B. Grant left last evening for New
York. He will stop day or two in Chicago
and few days in New York, and on the
18th will sail for England on the steamer
Britanic.